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Tiu- Liut Request.
When I am dead. 0 bury me not,
An iron rail within ;
But seek for a quiet, secluded spot,
That's as little known ae my earthly lot,
And visited less by Sin.
HolloW a grave, and let me recline
BeVide a quiet stream ;
Where the violets bloom and the roues twine
With ihe bending willow and ivy vine.
And there J will lie down and dieam.
Place not a stone with flattesfis-j*wond»
Upon nay weary breast;
But cover me o'er with cooling soda,
And ihe warbling thrushes nnd mocking birds
Will sing to me while I rest.
Taran'''1'i.a's Nkst—Among the curiosities in
the cabinet of the Odd Fellows library of this city-
is a nest ofthe tarantula spider. It is about two
and a half inches in diameter, of a circular form.
and actually Milt of adobes, the wa)Id being a
quarter of an inch thick. The inside is lined
with a white d wny substance, not unlike velvet,
presenting one of the cleanest and prettLst little
households imaginable The aparlmentis provided wiih a neat door fitting into the doorway, and
rendering the honee, wlh-n closed, completely air
and Water-tight. This th or is furnished with a
h litre, upo.] which it swings as cicely as though
made by human hands. The nest is capable of
holding the tarantula family, even if they amount
to a dozen. A considerable degree of archiiectur
al skill is evinced in this little structure, which
indeed seems altogether too neat and tidy a house
far « i wicked and venomous a; tenant as the tarantula is known to be. Oo the plains below (he
foothills of the Sierra Nevada, these aainals may
be seen nimbi.- Backing away from their pursuers,
bnt in ver once turning to run. The body, which
is that of a huge spider, as large aB a hazle nut
is covered with a coarse furze ur hair, which,
added to the keen, watchful, defiant look of the
creature, with its jointed, wide spreading legs
makes it rather a torm-d-ibl ■ looking antagonist'
Teams!"!'!* sometimes destroy it with their whips'
One of the interior papers, a few years ago, gave
an interesting description of the habits of the tar.
antula, as observed that time, and also showing,
it we remember aright, that the anima S liada vin.
dictive and terrible enemy, of :ts own size and
habits, which ji-uemlly succeeded in killing it at'.
ter a hard fought battle.— Times.
The Hnytl.-in Revolution nnd itNLtadcr.
The New York Herald has the following history
of the Haytlan revolution :
Ever since the financial crisis, about a year ago,
brought about by the Bight of the broker. Reim-
bnud, who carried oft' a million of dollars, and
plunged the island iuto commercial ruin, the subjects of Souloqne have been disaffected.
Souloqne was freely charged with having aided
his escape, owing, it was said, to certain financial
transanctions of his own in connection with Reim
baud or bis friends. Certain it is, tbat lhe Em"
peror permitted Reimbaud to evade justice, and to
bring destruction up *n uear.y all the commercial
prosperity ofthe empire.
This fact, added to his cruelty, avarace and love
of personal aggrandisement, had made him ex
tremely unpopular. Discontent grew apace, until
n December last one of his Generals, Fabre Uef-
frard, raised the standard of revolution in the city
of Gonaives against tbe power of the Emperor.
The events since thei* which have led to the
overthrow of Souloqne, it is not necessary to repeat, Geflrard, the new President oftbe Republic
of Hayti. is a mau somewhat advanod in years,
bis hair is gray, and he has the appearance ol
having seen a good deal of life. He ie at least50
yea'-s old. His manners are very popular, and be
is a favorite of tlie people ; so much so indeed,
that once belore he was on the point of being arretted by the present Emperor.
Sonloque has always opposed the iiiflutr.ee of
foreigners, Geflrard, on the contrary, favors, it
and endeavors to gain the confidence and esteem
of strangers.
He is nearly black, but stiil has enme white
blood in hii veins. He was at one time Governor
ot Jacmel, but Sonloque bei ne jealous of hispopu
larity, and afraid of hiB influence, withdrew him
from that post and retained him near his-own person as one of his stuff.
Queen VicrotiiA.'s Skates.—Queen Victoria
•skates. We subjoin, as of some interest to thei
the annexed description of a pair of skates just
completed for Queen Victoria : " In lieu of ftrapfl
across the fnst"p, each skate is provided wild a
pa tent-leather boot. These boots are firmly attached by a strip of plated silver to the clogs, which
are of satin-wood, highly polished. The skate-
irons termin ne in front in the appropriate and
graceful form of a s"Eiin ; ai d both sides are ele
gaiifly chased. The cup that fortes the receptacles fur the heels is silver-plated, and chased with
the design of a rose, shamrock, and thistle. The
same design is embroidered in white oiik upon
the black patent leather, to which it forms a
pi if-ing contrast The size gracefully corses"
ponds to the small foot of ber Majesty, and when
mouuted ou them 'tis said she looles elegantly."
country towns of Massachusetts, a few weekssince,
a young gallant invited some of his lady friends to
go witb him on the Sabbath to a small gathering
ef worshipers ol the Episcopal persuasion, and
while stand ig in the entry with oue of bis friends
one of the " pillars of the Church" came along,
and want, d to know if they werethe couple that
tvere going to have a child baptized? This was
too much lor human nature, and the young man
left lhe church, and went iuto a Catholic chapel
near by, where no better fate awaited bim ; for he
had scarcely arrived when tbe priest stepped up
and asked him if he was the young man thatt
going to be married-? These questions would
eeitainly indicate au extraordinary amount of
" interesting" business on hand at the church,
alluded to.—Salem Gazette',
California. Raisins.— The Napa Register notices some bunch raisins of a very choice variety
from tbe nurseries of S. Thompson, of Sascol.—
Tiiey were made from Muscat cr Malgaga grapes,
of the crop of 1858, by the simple process of dry
ing in the shade. They are in large and band
some bunches, and in point of appearance and flavor, arfl equal to the best which we ordinarily see
ef the imported article.
A Pkieelsks Reiic—We haveieen a ge-ldmed
al which was Btruck at ihe time of Washington'*
death in 1779 to commemorate tbat event, and in-
honor of hia memory. Il bears the noble patriot'i-
head in bold re.ief. enclosed iu a wreath, eucircled
by the inscription : " Hns is Gi.obt, the World
inTkaks." On the reverse is a ramming urn
bearing the letterB " G. W." The inscription ou
the side, is as follows.- "B. F. 11, 173*2. G. A
ARM. 75 R. ->3. P, U. S A. '88 R '96. G. ARM
U. S. '!)S. U. B D 14, 1699," which should thus be.
rendered.: "Born February 11, 1732 ; General ol
the American Army. 1775 ; Retired, 1783 ; Presi
dent of the-United States of America. 1788 ; Re.
tired, 1796 ; General of the Army of the United
States, 1798; Died December 14, 1799." This
medal ia of gold, about the size, weight and in
trinsic value of an eagle,but has become priceless
now. A large number weresrruck off at the time,
and they were worn suspended by a ribbon around
the neck, for six mouths, by all of the most distill
guished citizenr of onr Republic. It iB now bu
rarely to be seen, and is only met with In lhe cab
inets of the cui ious.— Tuolumne Courier-
A Dear Brave..-C-voya, or Sandoval the Nav
ajo Chief, died near Cuhero, about tbe first inst-
from the effects of a kick of ahorse, combined with
sorrow for ihe death of his sou, Sandoval to, who
was killed at, Tulfita. U> Nap hit, ber last Kanrli-w*'
was a vigorous old man, and had always professed
great friendship for the whites. His band iB not
attached to the Navajo nation, at large, but B
for years ranged in tho neighborhood of the Rio
Fuorco, Cubero, Ceyvoyeta and Oj.o del Gallo.
Judgment Against Col Bkkton.— The Treasu
ry Department has notified the Executors of the
late Col. Benton of a judgment against the de
ceased rendered iu 13-2-6', in favor of the United
States for $7,000. The Government claims- prior
ity in payment. The ExecutorB will appeal to
Congress for relief on the ground ofthe insolvency
of the estate, the assets being hardly suffieieutto
pay bills owing for necessaries furnished te the
family of tke deceased.—Mo. Republican.
Mechanics' Institute Election.—The election
for officers of Hie Mechanics' Institute, was held on
Friday evening, March 4, when the following gentlemen were elected :—President, y-eorga'Cofran ;
Vice President, G. D. Street; Corresponding See"
retary, Wm. F. Herrick ; Recording Secretary, P-
B, Dex'er ; Treasurer. J .bnE.Kmcaid : Directors,
Thos. Tenant, C. S. Hobbs. T. S. Oldham, Gardner
Elliott, Benjamin Dore, W. P. Taylor, Franklin
Kuox. There were 249 votes polled.
Slayvn Indicted,
Sayahmah, Ga., February 2ft
Tbe Grand Jury have found true bills against
Selyas and Mares, consignees, and Capt. Capiner-
ns, witb fitting out the bark Angelica fur the
slave trade,
KutTBQjUAXS in Solano Coontv.—Suisnn Fairfield, and vicinity, were visited by quite a severe
shock ol an earthquake, about six o'clock on the
morning of Wednesday, the 23d, which lasted: for
one or two seconds. It was accompanied by the
rambling noise usually accompanying BBCB occur*
rences.
A dispaich from Yreka stales that Mr. Tyson,
of tbe Union, is " snowed in" on Scott's river, and
cannot get home.
ncd Wm. Welch
.ngeis, Calaveras
One day last week, a man nn
was driven from tlie town of
county, for beating big-wife.
War against the Chinesb.—The miners of
Horsetown District, Shasta county, arrested a
large number of Chinamen, and were driving them
out ofthe mfnes. The Shcriffintertered, liberated
the Chinese, and the miners gave fight, which re.
suited in several of them being wouuded. There
ia great excitement ou the subject. Ex-Governor
Johnson was enrolled among the law and otder
party.
It appears trom official documents that the cost
of the sites of the Navy Yards at Portsmouth, Bos
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Norfolk, Blithe Island, Sacket's Harbor, Pensacola
and the amounts expended for improvements
thereon- to the 1st of December, 1858-, as far as can
be ascertained is $26,2S7:,000.
The Secretary cf the Interior has asked Congress
for an appropriation of $20,000 for taking the een
sua oi K.nsas, with the view of its adnrssion into
!he Uuion in accordance with the recommendation
ofthe President iu bi'sannu*! message.
The aggregate number of passengers arrived in
the United State" from foreign countries, by s«a.
q the 30th September, 1843, to 31et December
1858, is 4,052,0CO ; nearly two and a half million!
of whom vere males.
$100 Reward
WILT, BE PAID bv the undersigned, for the arrest of WILLIAM RYAN, (who escaped from the County Jail of Tillage County, on
the night ofthe 17th January, 1859,) and his detention, so that the undersigned may obtain custody of
person. Said RYAN was confined under an
Indictment, for Grand Larceny He is about 5 feet
lt) inches in height; fair complexion, hair approaching a brown ; speaks with a slight Irish accent; at times quite talkative ; about 2:> or -i years
of age; and when in conversation frequently droops
he-id, as though he could not k-ok an honest
mau in the face ; slender buift.
The above reward will be paid to any one who
ill arrest the said RYAN*, and confine him in any
County Jail, or otherwise detain him in custody, until the undersigned can be informed of the fact and
his person secured.
WM. G. FOINDEXTER.
Sheriff i'ulare Countv, Cal.
January I gth, 18&9.
STATE O "CALIFORNIA. I -.
County of Los Angeles. \
The People of the State of California, To WIL.
1.I4M W. TWIST.
\rOU are hereby summoned to appear before me,
1 Charles E. Hale, a Justice of the Peace of tbe
Township and County of Los Angeles, at my office
in the City of Los Angeles, on the fourh day of.
April, A. D. 185&, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
to answer the eomplaint cfJuan N. Padilla, who
Seeks to recover of you the sum of fifty dollars.
principal and interest, at 2£ per cent- per month,
from Jul v 8. 1858. on a certain promissory note,
executed by you, of tbat date, and to obtain judg
mrnt for foi ecl'osnre and sale under a certain chattel mortgage, given by yi u, to secure said note.
And on failure to appear and answer, judgment
will be rendered against you for said sum of fifty
dollars and interest as aforesaid, and costs thereon, arid the plaintiff will apply for foreclosure as
af< resaid.
Given under my hand this eleventh day of'
March, A. D. 1859.
CHAS- B. HALF,, Justice of the Peace
STATE OF. CALIFORNIA, \
County of Los Angeles. \
Iti the District Court oftbe First Judicial District.
Benjamin D. Wilson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Agustin Macbado, et al., Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the 1st
Judicial District, and the complaint filed in the city
and county of Los Angeles, iu the oflice oi tbe clerk
of" said District Court.
The PKitplt: of tlte Si ate «f California »cii'd Greeting : To AGUSTIN MAC! I AHll. Yti N ACIO MAC) IA-
nr>. MACKDONIO .HU:1J,AK. J l..\ N liAKJlK. A(liiiist.r;U.(,i-
with tlie Will annexed of JULIAN ADAIlll-I, dece.ssert.
ami TOMAS TALASUKTES, .Eraeutor of the last Will
ami Testauisiit of I'KLll'K TALAMAXTKS, deceased.
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in our District Court of tbe First Judicial District, in aud for the county of Los Angeles, and to
answer tbe complaint filed therein, a certified copy
of which you are herewith served, within ten days
after the service on vou of this summons—if served
within this county ; or if served out of thia county
but within the First Judicial District, withiu tweuty
days after the service thereof; or if served out of!
the First Judicial District but in the State of California, within forty days after lhe service thereof; always exclusive ofthe Jay of service ;—or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Tbe said action ia brought to obtain judgment for
tbe vestitiire in plaintiff of the title to oue undivided.
Fourth part ol the lands known as "La Ballona'"' as
against, you, and for the right of entry and occupation on the same, as tenant in Common of aaid portion thereof, and for coats and general equitable relief.
And if yon fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will
cause your default to be entered, and apply to the
Court for tbe relief prayed for in bin complaint.
Witness the Hon Benjamin Hayes, Judge of our
District Court aforesaid, tbe 3d day of February. A.
D. 1859.
[seal] Attest: My hand and the seal of said
Court the day and year last above written.
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Per C. H. Brinlky, Deputy-
3STo"tioo.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1 „<,
C"Unty nf Los Angeles j
In the District Court of the First Judicial district, State of California, County of Lol Angeles.
In the matter of tbe Petition of JOSEPH MUL
LALY, an Insolvent Debtor.
pTJRSUANT to an order of tbe Hon. Benjamin
' Hayes, Judge of the Court aforesaid, notice is
hereby given, to all creditors of said insolvent debt
or, to be and appear before the District Judge aforesaid, at Ins chambers, or in open court, in the city
and county of Los Angeles,
On TBURSDA Y. the Ust day oj March. A. D,
1S59. at 10 o'clock, A. M oj said day.
and show cause, if any they can, why said petitioner should not be discharged from his debts, accord
ing to I
Court
Witness my hand, with tho seal of said
.xed tbe 12th dav of February, A. D. 1859.
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, District Clerk.
Norton & Dkown, Attorneys for Petitioner.
In the matter of the Estate of Bernardo Yorba, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
claims against t':e Estate of Bernardo Yorba,
deceased, to present tbe same, with the neeessary
vouchers, withiir ten months frorru tbe date hereof,
to the under.-igned. Executors of said Estate, at the
residence of PrudenciO Yorba. in Santa Ana, Los
Angeles county, or the same will be forever barred.
PRUDKNCIO YORBA,
RAYMUNDO yorba,
LEONARDO COTA,
Executors etc.
Los Angeles. Dee. 24, 1858. dec25
N°
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, \
/.cjs Angeles County. [
In tlie IWatter ofthe Estate of Milliard Pv
Dorsty. Deceased.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersign
ed, Administratrix of tbe above named f state,
to the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months f' om tlie first
publication of this notice, to the undesigned, oilier Attorney,. E. J. C. Kewen, at his Office, in the
city of Los Angeles.—Dated, October 9th. 1858.
CIVILITY R. DORSEY,
foil Administratrix, ire.
:S&,
PROBATE NOTICE,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County of Los Angeles,
PROBATE COURT.
In the matter oftlie Guardianship- of Pblonia, wid
ow, and Levribr. Lui^, Serafma and Enrk-ue, min
or ch'-Idren of Benjamin Dav, deceaseds.
GEORGE CARS'iN, Guardian of the widow and
minor children aforesaid, having filed his peti
tion for an order for the sale of certain oftbe real
estate of bis said wards as therein deseribed.it is
ordered, that said' petition be set for hearing on
MONDAY, March 21, J86S, at 10 o'clock A.M.
at the Court House, in the City of Los Angeles, and
the next of kin of said widow and minor child
and all persons interested in said estate, are hereby
directed then and there to appear, to show cause
why an order should^ not be made and granted for
the sale of said real' estate."
I, Charles R. Johnson,. Clerk of the Probate
Court oi Los Angeles comity, State f California,
hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full,
true and correct copy of the original order, aa ap
pears of record and om file in my office.
[l. &J Witness my band and the seal of said
Probate Court, the 16th day of February, A. D.
1859. CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Probate Clerk.
General Albert S. JSohusion. now in command of
e Army at Utah, having applied for leave of ab
sence to enable him to visit his family, the"leave11
asked bas been forwarded, with orders assigning.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles F. Smith, of the T ..;.
Infantry, to command, under hie brevet rank &t
Colonel.
The'Asia briogs a proclamation from Her Maj.
esty, the Quuiii, forbidding, the use in future of
the special services iu the Book of Common. Prayer.
for the three state holidays,, known as the " Gunpowder Plot," '■ Mar-tyrdom of Charles I," and
" Restoration of Charles II."
W. Bradford, Esq, has purchased the interents
of Messrs. Buunard and Hillsmaa, in the Contra
Costa Gazette.
By a report from the State Treasurer's office it
appears tbat the amount en band, at the close of
business, lebniary 26tb, was $705 982,88.
The trial of Domes, in Sonoma county, for kill"
ing Hollis, in Heal i?burg,on Christmas Day, 1867'
bas resulted in a verdict of manslaughter.
It if estimated that tbe snow on St. Helen's, on
tbe Coast R ange, is now about two feet deep.
The wire.c of the Napa and Vallejo telegraph
line are completed.
Public Bbilpinos-in Washington.-—It appears*
by a recent report ot the Secretary of the Interior,
made to-the Senate in compliance with, the reBeln
tion, tbat the entire cost of publie buildings in
Washington, inoiuding statuary and paintings, has
been *H,7t)9,338-.
Tlie Paraguay Expedition..
New Y'ork. Feb. 16.—The United States vessel-
St, Lawrence, Falmouth, Perry,, Bainbndge, Fulton and Water Witch, of the Paraguay expedition
were at Montevideo, December 18, 1858.
Vici'-Presideut Breckenridge has gone home to
Kentucky, on account of the ill-health of himielf
aod farally.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ]
County of Los Angeles-, jl
In the Dlitrlct Cbnrt oftbe first Judicial DIa
trict.
Margaret E. Hilburn, Plain tiff.
vs.
Lemuel F. Hilburn, Defenda,ni)..
Action brought in tlie District Court oftlie 1st
Judicial District, and tlie complaint filed in
City and County of Los Angeles, in the office of
tbe Clerk of said District Court.
YO^T are hereby required to appear in an action
brought, against yon by tbe above named plain
tiff, in our District Court, of the First Judicial Dis
tricl. in and tor the county of Los Augeles, and
to answer the complaint filed therein', a certified
copy of which you are herewith i-erved, within ten
days after the service on you of this summons
served within this county • or if served lhe cf this
county but within the First Judicial District,
within twenty days after the service thereof; or
if served ont of the i-irfjt Judicial District? but in
the State of California, within forty days after the
servi<je thereof; always cxculsive of the day of
service ; or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action ia brought to recover against
you a decree of said Court, dissolving the bond;
of matrimony heretofore existing between vou and
the plaintiff, and to vest the sole guardianshipand
custody of Robert Hilburn, infant, in the said
pi'aiiitift, and fer costs cf suit, and such other and
further or general relief,, as- shall be agreeable to
equity.
And if you fail to appear and1 answer the (aid
complaint as above required,, the said plaintiff wil!
cause yot?i default to be entered, and apply to the
Court lor the relief pray fil' lor in her complaint.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Hayes, Judge of onr
District Court aforesaid, the 1st day of March. A.
D. 1859.
[3kai,.] Attest: STy hand and the seal of said
Court,.the day and year last above written.
CHAS. Ii. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Per John O. Wheeler, Deputy,
Scott & Lakdkb, At torn eye for Plaintiffs.
»ho
[Ss.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Las Angeles,
Having read and considered the affidavit of James
H. Lander herein, and it appearing therefrom that
a cause ot action exists against Jean Barre, administrator with tbe will annexed-,, ofthe-estate of Julian
Abndie, deceased, one ofthe defendants in the above
entitled case, and that he is a necessary and proper
party to tbe action, ft is ordered', that service of
summons in this case be made on said defendant,
Barre, by publication, oy publishing in the Los Angeles Star, a new-paper printed and publish(5d in
the county of Les Angeies. a copy ofthe summons
iu this- case, with a- copy of tliis order, ouce a week
for three mouths, and that a copy of the complaint
and summons be-forthwith deposited in tbe post of
tice, directed to the said defendant, Bane, at his
present place of residence, as stated in the affidavit
of said Lander. '
Thus done at Chambers, in the city of Los Angel
es, this 3d day of February, A. D. 1859.
BBHJ, HAYES, District Judge.
A true copy.
Fl. 8.]! Attest' CHAS. B JOHNSON. Clerk.
feb5-m Per O". ti. Bkinley, Deputy.
Government off the United States ~~~
Tlie present is the i.'.^iitemilh Presidential Term „„.
the ConstitutionalCov-mme..!. of lhe United Stati. . T
began on the <
ofMarcb. 1861.
.lonal l-overnmenl. ol the United Slaw ,
4th of March, 1867, and will expire on!flJS
President
ai-j.,,rKUt
of the Trensiir.
- Her., ofw^;
1 Sec, ofNaTT
Sec ofthe Interior'
Post Master (-,,:,„.,.,,'
Attoruer (ieneraf
■ Cbief JuHtice
-Assocwtu Ju»tice;
EXECUTIVE.
James Buchanan. '.fPennsylrania,
John C. IJreekcn/idge, of Ky., - Vice I-
Lewis Cn.tr,., Michigan, - - Secreti
Howe] Cobb, Georgia:,
John B. Floyd, Virginh
Isaac Toucey, Cwnn..,
Jacob Thompson, Miss.
.Aaron V. Rrowu, Tenn.
Jeremiah H. Black, Pa!
THE JUDICIARY.
Roger B. Taney, Md.
John McLea.R, Ohio,
James M. Wayne, Ga: _
John Catron, Tenn., > . • " u
Peter V. Daniel, Va., - - " „
Samuel Nelson,. N. V., (( n
Robert C. Grrer, Penn., - « „
Johu-N. C.tmpbell. Ala., " ,,
Nathan Clifford, Maine, - " t(
CIRCUIT COURT FOR CALIFORNIA.
Mathow B. McAllister, ol Sao Fraucisco, Juqkb
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.
Northern District.
In San Francisco. First Monday oT January and Julr
Southern District.
In Los Angeles, Firs-t Monday of March and September
DISTRICT COURTS.
Northern District cf California.
Ogden Hoffman, of San Francisco, - . Ju,
Clerk.
Attorney,
Clerk.
Willian H Cheevers,
Southern District of California.
Isaac S. K. Ogier. of Los Augeles.
Joseph B. Git oh el,
J. C. Pennie,
Columbus Sims,
W. W. Stetson, Deputy
TF.RMS OF HOLDING COURT.
Loa Angeles--First Monday m' December.
Monterey—First Monday of June.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Tf. S. LtVHd Oflce in tke Southern District of Califomxa
Resist^
Walter T. Harvey,
AugusUn 01 vera,
Receive^
Johu G. Downey,
1'. Downey,
Jose M. Cobrirubiaji,
Pedro Carillo,
CUSTOMS..
- Collector. Sau pB{]ro
Deputy, ■ il
■ Collector. San Dlera
irvejor. Santa linrbar**
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Thomas J. Ilenly, - - - Superintendent
3. R. Vineyard:, Ageut, S. Sebnstiim Hi\;i.-j-,L,ti(,ii'
J. J. Kendrick, Agent San Diego and San Bernardino"
POST OFFICE..
John D. Woodworth, - - - i,,)fl Angeles
Thonri. iJ.ir.lick, .... San (.alrM*.
Ira liu-mpaon. - - - - Kf>nU
A. D. Boren, .... K;l „_ »,..„.,..,:„„
Established in 1849.
ONE OP OUR PIEM is at present travelling in
Europe,where tie is collecting and forwarding
to na by every steamer the most splendid stock ol
WITCHES Ali) JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. O'ttf Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality nnd time-keeping. Our Jewelry i» selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
ot th-e finest gold- are allowed to leave our estab
lishment.
Quartz Je-welry
We manufacture on the premises. w« arc tin
inventors of the art. aud keep ahead of &■!! competition.
WATCH REPAIRING-
;is done by the best workmen, under our own i
spection. and warranted for one year. Watch
for repair sent to us by Express are attended-
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay juid Commercial streets.
jy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO.
Cnlltorula Stale Government,
The fifth Kxficutivo Turin of the State Goveianmnt beram
,n the first. Monday of January, 1868.. ' s
John li. Weller, Sacramento, Governor,
.lossopli Walkup. .Phteer, J,t;. Governor*
Aaron H. M-i'ton?. Han ■fbiMfcU'Sa,. tlsatroller"
Thomi.s yiniilpy, Nevada,,. Treasure/
Ferris- Fureniiin. Secretary of^tutsi
Horace A Hitcli'y, Alainr-ila, Snrvejui- (■,i'i,l.r:i]'
Thomas A. Williams. Kl Dorado, Atlomcv Ci-n,.,.^:'
Anrlrew J. Moulder, S. F. Snpt. Public ln'stnun;,!„.'
John O'M.cara, San ji'rancisco, Stiats E'ti-jU-r
StTPREKBl COTS'B'
Da/fid S. Terry, Stockton,
Sicuhcn J. Kifhl. M^.i-vsvilla
J D.Baldwin,
Harvey Lee.
Charles S. Fairfax, STwysmlTej 'tJierk
FIRST JUDICIAL PISTRICT.
i:C(iuT.tvi'K ci'iAis. Angles, «;m. Bei'nanHno a^.V Hup Die™;
Benjamin Hayes, j^j?
Br«ui.ah Tkkms —Los Ange les—Third Monday of Mfltri.
July and November.
Sau- Diego—Third Monday- of April', Angus* snd Deccr,].
GOUNTY OF mB ANCELKS
William C. Drydm, -
0. E. Hale, - - . . av«„,.;
2.!. E. Burns, - - , . . T*°S
CharleH It. Johnson, -
t.Uiarlf.s l,i. Urinley,.
Rq.o
aPr
E
.JJlliK-S TlllniipS'Ol]
M. E. Lewis,
William Moore,
II. «.. Aloxanilor,
.1 ii a.ti .Sepulv-eda,.
R. .Mitcli'eir, '-
County Clurit.
Deputy n
Att-.'.Turv,
Sheriff.
- Under Sheriff.
County Surrey,,.,
Trrr.suri.-r,
Super-
isors—Steplu„ „.
■Siinelieji, G. C. Ah,.
tI'd ia?ets on- the fi
C. Foster, It. En
A -.4ICUL ITRA1. SCI.EWT1F1G
BOOKS,
Sold Wholesale tu d Retail by
J- Q. i!L Warren,
lit Sansome st,, Sau Francisco,
Downing's Fruits of America. .$2 50
Bridgeman'fi Grardeii.er'B Assistant. 3 00
Gardeaiog for Ilie Eolith , 2 50
Gueiion on Milcli Cows 1 50
How to choose a good Milk Cow, (Tolly illustrated,) I GO
Poultry Yard 2 00
Qui a by on B«es. 2 00
Youatt on the Horse. ... ... 2 00
" " Snc;ep. , . E -Ai-
Youatt &, MarCin on Qattle 2 00
Rati rl all's Sheep Husbandry 2 IM>
Downing's Rural iDssays- ■- 5 OO
" Couutry.Houses..: .. - S 00
" Landscape Gaideniug. 4 00
" Cottage Residences, 3 00
London's Gardening for "Ladies. -. 2 50-
Allen on the Grape 2 GO-
Chorltoti on the Grape 1* 00
Pardee on, tbe Strawberry, Blackberry and
Currant 1 00
fig-Auyafthe above works fcrwarded free oj
postage on receipt of price annexed.
Catalogues <<-ailijd on receipt «f adVTres?.
Subscriptibns received foi'
British Reviews, or U; aciiwood. per annum, $3.00.
Four Reviews and" Blackwood, $-10 ;M> per aiinmn.
Eclectic Magazine, New York, $dEi'A
Tbe Horticulturist, New York, $2.00 per annum
Colored Edition, $5.00..
American A-gFieu-IturiKt. New York,. SI.00.
Country Gentl'nman. Albany, $2.0*.
Hovey's Pomological Magazine. Boston, $2.W.
All orders should be jiddressrrt fo
X Q. A. WARREN.
decll 3m- 111' Sansome sf.., San Franciset
«.n« City 10 hlk House Spring's!,
,■ U-osa Creek 12, Visalia 1%, Pari,
14, Fountain Spring H, Munato
£ Io. Gordon's Ferry 10. K«n Rim
>" 14,3Part Tejon 1£. Heed's 8,Fr«ich
iith's 24, King's io Hn.-rl'« 12,S»n
auwego 12, Los AngelealiJ—&jMu
o Morta IS milts, San jos« IS; K»i-
arital 20, Lagima Grande 10, iMdft
Oak Grove 12, Wai-iaer'H Kancli 10,
Jtto■ IS, Pain, Springs 9, Carwo
'■ VU'vne Jieinl Crossiijj; Sfi, lie;,
Creek 'it. £-(,i-(: fTin.lw.nrjje
ie 128h. 40m,
'"^•_lo station Mo. 1, 12 miles
Nobles & Hoare's Varnishes.
ALL TKE STANDARD AMERICAN .Da
Adams* Eostoa Brasses..
iTUiTieVKlTlLEiOi
FOREST RIVER DO.
TIOIANN'S ami otber Colors
GLUES, BROMZES
GOLD LEAF, &C.
, Ti-ayl
- :ance, 192 .^...... ,—
>rl Sirnl.li Ui Woolsny'n Iti milts, Jlj-(i.lit?:h li'r
I'ayclleville U. —_'ji Stat inn Vi, CuilaliaJi1*
I'm'sI!), Cnnch's ](}. PmiUrV Jfi, AshiHWc'r '3.
, ,f___ .... „ „ .... n BollHlr,B:r,s n yMl!i'
l'>. (Juiniiy Hi, Ilaiterslt). Wi
la-Hl'h- 20, Shuckelionl',-; 13 Ti
Time, .Kin, r,5m.
From Tipton to St. Louis 18
pton 7-
RECAP1TULAT10N..
n Pm FWmc-i'Mco t» i.o.-i Angeles,...
Low An^oluf; lo Fort Yuma
Fori Yuma to Tucson,...
Tucson tn Franklin
n to Fort Chadbouri
Tiiaie, lib. 40m.
Fort CltadbO'
(Red-River,)
Celbert'N Ferry, (Red Ri
" Fort Smith to'Tipton",'.'.
" Tipton to Si. Louis-, 'm»R
Total1;..
Twenty-four day;
Oi.il.H-rl-'ri Ferry,
.. 2
•), to Fort
,.VE-$
.. 66:26-
iinl.e:-.
ty hours, thirty-five inimitpf
tea for dilTeronoe in IniiKiW
weuty-four days, eighteen hours and twenty-tK
POSTAGRBY thk Overland SfAH Tliree cents pre-p»jl *
letter weighing half an mine" from San Francisco. »■
St. Louis. MV... ami Chicago lili,..ji.s. All distances in"8
Atlantic Stales, beyond these places, require ten- (■'■«!•--
Consequently, if a letter is posted in Sacramento, or cm
inland oily, the latter rate of postage is required forv"
above named jlaees, »b well an all-points further !?*»'■'■
VOL. VTIT
Cos 21 ngeles Star:
ruHl.tSirHJl- KVKity SATURDAY MOUSING,
At Xo. I, Pico Bdildinos, Spring Street, Los
BY H. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription; pc;r annum, in advarice.
For Six Months,
Pnt Tliree M.tnths
Sigg^fi Nitmlier
A rww&TKtt«BNTS inserted atTs
$5 00
3 00
■ 2 00
0 25
■mil One
insertion
oarly Advertisers
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, MAECH
26, 1859.
NO. 46.
C. E. THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
I.OS ANGELES.
OfflM in )>ico Bttilffings. Spring strtot.
JJ3
woDonarspcrsqimre
often hues, for the first insertion
Dolly per square for o.oh sabseqnent insertion. I h-'icto"
A liberal deduction made to Y.
Arts*™.— Ttiefoliowin
i.tt Airentsfor the Star
I,. I'. fwiiRB
Kitkvh * BrrsmoK. i'„.t o'flic
Cot.. It. Tn.t.r.,,*
K.X.U...V.V ...
frentle
0 are antlior
E. J. C. KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cai..,
Will practice in tbeCourtsol the First Judicial
the Supreme Court, and tbe U. S. Dia-
i't of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellns's
"•» Jnn. 1st 1858.
''Good luck i
1HB SECRET OP SUCCESS.
BY JOHN G. SAXB.
the ancient proverb preaches
I)is trie
Ecwt:,
BELLA UNION HOTEL
IR/Stjai-Q. SBtreot,
tos AUGEI.IS.
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
A^V . TIKS HOTEL, so long known as the bent
■'"-■''™'tli ft bands of the prurient Proprietors, bus
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to iW accominodationfl.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find thin an unreliable home, at nil times.
The table will be Hupplied, as heretofore, with ali
the delicacies of the market. oct.2
DR.
J. C. WELSH,
Wholesale and KetfliJ
slg MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
But though it looks fo very grave and wise,
Trust not the lazy lesson that it loaches,
For, as it stand, the musty maxim lies.
That, hick is something, were a truer story—
And in life a mingled game of skill and luck,
ie cards that win the stakes of wealth or glory,
Are Genius, Patieuce, Perseverance. Plunk
Th. ._„._..... .«..-,
Perseverance. Pluck
To borrow still another 'illustration,
A trifle more specific and precise-
Small chance has Luck to
When cunning Wit hi
Political Incidents.
Tbe Emperor Louis Kapoleou's speech at tb»
opening of Ihe Legislative Assembly, was generally considered to bear a pacific interpretation.'
Its lirst effect was to tranquil ize the public mind ;
but tho continuance by tbe Gov.
preparations a<:
French funds ad
WM. H. SHORE,
jarh29 (
rVITH H DROWN.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
3^^jblX33. Street^
OfPOSITE THE BELLA UN1GW_
L.OB AiVGKiLES.
J~^. THIS EM-bliKhmoNt
C. DUCOIVfMUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Wholesale ind Retail Dealer in
Fancy Gooitts, Books & Stntioiicry,
TOBACCO, PlJfjBS, CiOARSi
— ALSO, —
Window Glass, Oils and Colors, Varnishes,
Turpentine, &e. &c. &c,
The most varied and extensive stock on hand, to
aepll
guide the operation
loaded all the dice !
The real secret ofthe certain winner
Against liie plottings of malicious Fate,
Learn trom the story of ft gaming sinner,
Whose frank confession I will here relate:
"In thia 'ere business, as in any other
Jiy which B chup an hone?!, living earns,
You don't get all the science from your mother,
Hut as you toiler it, you lives and learns.
And I, from being much behind the curtain,
And netting often very badly snick,
Finds out, at last, there's -nothing so uncerta
As trusiiug cards and everything lo luck !
3o now, you sec—which nat'rally enhances
The faith in #ottnne that I u?ed io feel—
I lakes good care to regulate the chai
And always '
be found out of can Francisco.
locMti«n is desirilj
clean ami well fun
with the choicest v
Oitera superior m-
i the traveling public, and e«-
ose wishing a'quiet home. The
, the establishment large and
om's-siHsl$! and for families—
bed, and a fable welt supplied
ids aud delicacies of the season
>y those who have favored the
h<)iJ-« with .their n*tno:
The Pi-*jj»rietor will use every exertion, and ne
gleet nothing, to give his ^Uft^ts entire satisfaction
EBi5RllAUD k KOLL.
Los Ang;elee, Dec. 11, 1858.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
ilMEsiixa. Street,
Los Augeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having ltafied the
aliove estabiislimeut, begs leave toinform
tli.= public that he has refitted and refur
lished the some, and that it will be con-
CSuU i.,j tlie very best, style. The table will be
ini-.rany swpplled wn.u cviriymmrj His iiikim;l iii-
fords, nnd every cure will be taken to make tbe
UNETBD STATES HOTEL a comfortable home
for bonrdet'B.
A tached to the Hotel is a B^K, where the beet
of !iqu»rs mad cigars are kept
Terms, moderate to sail the times,
T. WEAVER.
Los Angeles. Dec. 22, 1858.
Haofing! Hoofing I
S4E5tsrtlc Roofflitg lit
E. P. RUSSELL'S PATENT.
FS AN GI sTwR L L XIS,
HATiKW purchitscd the p*tent right ofthe above
v-*lii..r*ie iMventian, for the purpose of supply-
ug the cfl'ifiti.1* »l IjOS Angeles, Sain Bernardino
md 8nn frrtga, is now prepared to execute all orders with which he muy l»c favored.
The pmbic are ararj that it has been the study of
cientific men. architects and builders, tormany years
I o discover «a article for Roofing purposes, tiiat will
withstand smiddu changes of climate, be impervious
to water, and of sure protection against fire. The
i nventor of this roofing labored many years to commie articles w+iich would answer the above purpose
•ind obviate Uie difficulties ot rust and decay attendant upon tin aad shingles, aud the destruction by
ihe sun and fr«Ri. of the various compositions used
tor roofing. This he succeeded in doing, and now,
utter six years ot the severest trial we would invite
the careful attention of al] interested in such matters,
believing that they will be fully convinced of its
practical value both for durability and economy, in
which respects we believe that its equal is not at
present known. Tliis roofing can rtadily be npplied
to roni's of>very description, either steep Or flat, nnd
can be piiton over shingles or tin, being much cheaper than the first and at half the cost ot the latter.
Two coat* of thaoiastic put: on over an eld lesky
tin roof, williw >-ke it as go«d as new at one-third of
the cost. In prepitrinK this roofing a heavy drilling
or c*-iva-«s is «§ed. which is thoroughly saturated
with a pcifcctlv vrater proof preparation, utter whieh
both sides, ot the
the toxtsre ofthe
,ikiug it
X* -<&- S3 J&. n 30,
IMI'OHTKH,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
F.elicit, Knglisli ami Aiiieiicaij
i>iy €roodg.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. any 2
~ FLEISHMrftSlGHEL,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware. Crockery, Paints; Oils,
nte woman, in Ne
at the North.— Tn a cou
&c, &c.
Brick Btilldli
teb26.
g _
Los Angeles !
JOHN L. SIWITHr
WORKER IN ASPHALTUM,
TlESfECTFULLY infer
It Angeles, that he has purma
himself in this city, and that an
ci linens of Los
ntly established
srderB tor
will be prom
the Bella Un
ti'y altendi.'d
n Hotel, or
i by leaving
8 office.
feh l'i
PHINEAS BANNING. .
x' otwiinuiig ana CWSniffllssSoB
Me re Ran I,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. oil)
i'1-utn the Trinity Journal we take the following, asking wbo was the first
vada county -
First White Woman
versatiou with one of the early adventurers of
tin's northern country, we h
interesting facts:—
Mrs. Walton was fhe first white Woman who explored the territory embracing Humboldt, Trinity,
iul Siskiyou counties. She came to Humboldt
Bay in April, Z849 : Ihence. traveling on foot and
carrying her wardrobe and several articles of
household goods, amounting to forty pounds, upon
her back, as in forty-nine, accompanied by her
husband, she found her way across the mountains
to Big Bar, Trinity river. One day in June of
lhat year our informant and a Scotchman were
busy crevicing at the edge of the water, under a
bluff of rocks ; they knew of uo other pei
them ; they espied a shadow in I
"Scotty" springing uy. exclaimed
mon ! we're tak
vernment of' warlike
aiu created apprehension, aud the
need 2f.( closing flat; whilst at
I London, on the 12th, consols were depressed.
The Emperor alluded in bis speech to the friendly relations of his Government with Great Britairij
Russia, and Prussia, aud to the close alliance with
Sardinia.
In conclusion, the Emperor said to the Assembly ■
•' I have closely followed for some time pasi the
state of affairs iu Italy, and the abnormal position
of that country, where order cannot be obtained
save through the intervention of foreign troops,
gives just cause fer anxiety to the world of diplomacy. •
This condition of affairs in Italy is not a sufficient motive to induce relief to be sought in a war
A war some may invoke with all their hearts
without a legitimate reason for the wish. Others
in their exaggerated fears, may endeavor to frighten France with the picture of the dangers of a new
alliance and a uew coalition ; but I sha
remain
Imporfniit from Mexico.
On Saturday; February VJIh, a mensr-ngo'r ar- "
rived at Washington from Vera Cruz, with diit-■*
patches from Mr. Churchill, the special agent of
our Government in .Mexico. The President nml ;
Secretary ef State had ttie rrWtter under consideration until a late hour on 'Saturday night. From
what transpired it is undeitilood the uMnpalcheS'-
speak of (he alarming danger which threatens tho
lives and property oT American citizens in Mexico from the banditti now in power 'there,and im- -
ploring our Government &r prompt and immediate assistance. It is probable the Prcurdent will1
transmit the dispatches to Congress, no as show"
the necessity of power being at -once granted him -
to protect tlie lives of our tellow-citizend iu Mexico, unless Congress de.">r-wti> be responsible for"
their murder. As a peace measure, that power
should at once be granted, bo as to nvoid'the wild ;
excitement throughout the 'country, which th*-
news of the butchery of Americana by a M«tican '
mob will he certain to create. Meantime there Id"
no doubt but the President will at once direct th« '
Home Squadron tn brVsent to Vera CruZ.'
91 »nd '»mtMtlim HI tl,e pat], of right', JMlice I'"" ","1 Mh<" W "'"""i, »'«<
and national honor; and my Government will not
allow itself either to be led away, or to be intimi-
dafed. because my foreign policy will never be
either provocative or pusillanimous.
Far be from us, then, these false alarms, these
unjust suspicious, those interested apprehensions-
earned the foJlowiriir I Aa peace I hope may not be1 disturbed, resume
calmly the usual course ofyouf labors;
I have explained to you the state of our foreign
relations, and this explanation corresponds with
all I have made known to you. au tv
pired during the last t
and abroad.
I flatter myself you wiil find that my policy has
accompanied by her j never ceased ta be otherwise than firm, yet conciliatory; Therefore, I confidently rely upon your
support as well as lhat of the nation that has entrusted its fate to my hands.
It is well known to you that personal interests
Ax Lmpatiem Aukajthas Jurtma.v.—It waff the'
est day ofthe court—time, after dinner. Law- •
■ere sitting out in I
■ing trans
months, both at houit
' in.juirad another of
full of "Injin." But it
rson near
water, and
Gude Goad,
His Gaelic imagination was
was pioneering Mrs. Wal
ton, in her grotesque mining gear ; sue had thus
traveled along the river, stopping occasionally to
mine.
The two miners were peculiarly situated —they
had but one pair of pantaloons between them, and
the company breeches had beeu left on shore, tbe
better to facilhate the business of obtaining" sold
ifackfugoTf ' "
i' a petty ambition have
never guided my actions
nor shall they do so now Si hereafter.
johs nor'.r.KR. ,r. j. toulinsok.
GOLLER & TOMUNSON,
iforwaydiijg and Commission
Merchants,
LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO. Cai.
R. E. Kaimond, Agt. at San Francisco.
July 8, 1858. novO
EACH MAN & CO,
WHOLESALK AVD SET AIL DEALERS IX
leex-lfls, Wines, M.ju.ue, lothlng. Hard-
wnie, *c., &x.
Produce, Hides, nnd W:«;o) mken In exclimigt,
Loe Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1859.
which sets
it receives
hour of son:
Canvass, and gives it a firm body, i
elastic and durable. After the canvas
is put upon t.he roof, another coating o
is thoroughly filled with sand is give
fireproof iu every respc
ing becomes firm and s
can be walked upou wi
.vthingkno
a pr.->p»
ed,
vhich
Bv
durabl
aud wti
of the
ot hull
firs
ask
si'tati,:
,d vet dis
. fwi
a, that
ve feel i
Herniation \
hich
:^lll
roofing, and to whom \
do most, candidly
srior to anything
liter a severe rest
nd good as when
say. All that we
mav be given it.
ear ail the recom-
Annexed we give
ersons using this
ie ty to rei'eV:
FRANCIS ME.LLUS,
WllOLKSALK AMD RBTA11. DEALER
In groceries, HariSware, Paints,
Oils, Arc &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS ANGELES. i.nl6
E. H. WORKMAN St BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TESirLES MAKBLE FBOXT BLOOK,
"Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing iluue wilh promptiiesti.
Oct. 24th, 1858.
LOS ANGELES BAKERY.
rpHE PU0PRI8TORS beg to utmounee to thei:
_L friends and the public generally, tbat they wil
open their
On MONDAY, ITH INST.
Situated on Main street, next to the fbiuuerreiar
C-allery, one door from the Post ollice,
Where they will manufacture all kinds of
Bread. Cakes and Pastry,
OP THE HKSr HATKBiAI..
and hope to merit. A share of publie. patronage.
P. KE.'RNEY 4 P. BALTZ.
Los Angeles. February 5th, 1859,
f3^1.23X>XJiE3Xl."2".
(TET,
i fro
rbivi.
ir
AS the h
still
stand, as abo
tht
nor to annonnc
:-.i.-ries on his busi
e, and having ia
rkmen. he is preparf
inch he may be favored, in the Ma-
Public, that
et. the old
.mployment
of
Lr
F. JlELf.US,
Junction Main and Spring streets.
TOloa Sept..-25. 1838.
S* H. 313 S T3C
Garden Seeds for Sale,
FOR I 8 59 ,
BY HELLMAN & CO,
ianl.Sm Tempta'a Block, .Main street.
iriiicli;uiirss.r-ai-)'l:-g<. Re,mlrlng,nn3 Mendi».s
Of :»ii lEllldS.
Also, evevytiiinii in tiu-Sai.'illesy liiisiiu-ss.
Les Angeles, Nov. 31st. 1858.
HOUSE, SIGIV, and f'AUlilAGE
Gilding, Glazing, Paper Hanging,
Sre. ic.
O. SPILLAST
EGS to inform the public tliathe "
Bb»
nm eneed
„ business in the house in SPRING STREET
opposite the stoic of F, Mklujs, Esq.. nnd is now
prepared t.o execute all orders i"
ments of his business, in a sty]
to all who>may patronize him.
I>os Angeles, Oct. 16,. 185S.
in the
; salisliietii'
oa convenient water depth,
ley, and directed tbe woman to a
ping ground, and in the evening,
consecutively, at visit of cere"
ligrit.'
hey held
lesinible
«ore the breech'
raony.
Mrs. Walton removed to Weaverville, thence
crossing Scott's mountain through Scott's Valley
to Scott's Ear, and from Ihence to Yreka Flat,
and was the first whits woman there, l^inally she
removed to Oregon, and is there residing, if the
New Caladonian discoveries did not again rouse
ber spirit of exploration. Her history is remarkable : She was born in England, inheriting two
hundred thousand pounds, which having been
somehow squandered alter her marriage^sbe aud
her husband went to Australia; there the man
died, and, marrying Walton, she came bere ; and
ever restless, apparently desiring escape from human society, she has kept penetrating desolate
wilds. Her face, though time and care-bleached,
retained vestiges of considerable beauty ; her
mind was prodigally stored ; she had learned Latin and Greek, and exhibited familiarity wilh the
polite accomplishments of her day and country.
She brought a dozen cand'es with her from Hum
boldt; six of them she gave to a sick malt whom
she carefully and tenderly wafched. Let her he
remembered, and let her story be oft told.
— -■■ -!*> rinifc » ii ,,».
Take Ltfk Like a Man.—Take it as though it
was—as it is—an earnest, vital, essential affair.
Take it just as though you personally were born
to the task of performing a merry part in it—as
though the world had waited for your coming.
Take it as though it was n grand opportunity to
do and to achieve, to carry forward great and
go{.d schemes; to help and chcr a suffering,
weary, it may be heart-broken, brolher. The fact
is. life is undervalued by a great majority of mankind. It is not made lialf as much of as should be
the case. Where is the man or woman wdio accomplishes one tithe of what might to be doue?
Who can look back upon opportunities lost, plans
unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspirations unful
filled, and all caused from Ibe lack ofthe neces
sary effort? if we knew better how lo take and
ake the most of life, it would be far greater lhan
is. Now and then a man stands aside from the
'owd, labors earnestly, steadfastly confidently,
raightway becomes famous for wisdom, intellect,
skill, greatness of same sor:. The world wonders,
admires, idolizes ; and yet it only illuctrales what
each may do if he takes hold of life with a purpose. Tf a man but say he will, and follow,- it
np, there is nothing in reason lie may not expect
to accomplish. There is no magic, no miracle, no
secret to him who is brave iu heart aud determined iu spirit.
A Woiu) to Boys.
jrarics of your on
d when you find t
rtain.it, if you cai
iu are abh
legin in early life to collect
Begin with a single book ;
sar '" f any lirst rafe book,
Alter a while another, as
ud be sure to read. Take tbe best
LiVEitPooi,, Feb. 12.—The political aspect of affairs on the continent bas undergone some change,
and during the early part of the week more pacific
umore predominated, but the latest advices are of
a more warlike character, notwithstanding the
peaceful sentiments which have been uttered by
the Emperor Napoleon aud his Miuister Count
Morny
ro'lVeiiiich ronii'uence'm :t£ie .unKeror-s expressio"
of a desire for peace.
Warlike preparations are still continued on*
large scale iu every military and naval departmen
ofFrance.
Bnglaxd.—The proceedings ofthe English Parliament comprise nothing of general interest or
importance.
The London Stock Exchange bad experienced
but slight fluctuation during the week, but closed
with some depression. ,
I". 3. ejupieme
No. 35. The United States, appellants, vs. J,
A Sutter. Appeal from the District Court of the
United States for the northern district, of California. Mr. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion
ofthe Court, affirming so much of the decree of the
said district court aa confirms the grant to John
A. Salter for eleven square leagues of laud of'18s.li
June. 18.41. by Gov. Alvarado; and annulling so
much ol said decree as confirms a grant to said
John A. Sutter for twenty-two leagm s of land purporting to have been made by Gov. Micheltoreno,
5th Feb., 1845. and remanding tbe cause for fur'
ther proceedings in conformity to the opinion of
this court.
I front ofthe hotel, when a long, lank, unsophisticated countryman came up. atid uhcertmouiously
made himself one of'em, and remarked :
" Gentlemen. I wish yuu would go ou wrLh'tha
court, for I want to go hem*. I 'left Betsy a lacking out.*'
*• Ah," said oue of the lawyers, ■" aod pray, sir,.
what detains you at court"."
" Why, sir,'-' said the countryman, "lam fotch-
ed here as a jury, and they eayif I go home they-'
will have to find me, and they musn't do that, as I>
live a good "piece."
" What jury are you ou !
| the lawyers.
" What jury?"
" Yes, what jury?" Grand or traverse jdfy' T"
"Grand or travis jury ? Dad fetched me if I'
know."
'Well," said (he lawyer, " did tbe judge charge
you ?"
"Well, squire, "said he, "that little fellow
that sits up in the pulpit, and kinder bosses•■bver '
the crowd- gin us a talk, but Idou'tkuow whether '
he charge;: E.nythiug or not."
i - . ■ - .■fff'i uf*'^ V **** ■
Parity OB Heasont.xg.—Lately, at a distribution of prizes in a German pillage, a little girl!
seven years old, whose parents had just been turned
out of fbeirlodgings because they had failed to ■
pay their rent, was usked by the restore
'• Have you studied sacred history, my child V*
"I know that God made all.'"
•' Why were Adam and E'.'e turned out of Par*-'
disc ?"
The child hesitated a moment, and'then fixing;
her eyes upon the examiner, replied ::
"Prohably'they- were turned out because the/-'
could not pay their rent!"
The aiosqwito Protectorate SuVreritIei'ccI>
We learn from Washington that out Govern,
ment has been informed of the intention of England to carry out tlie Clayton-Bnlwer treaty, according to the American understanding of its pro
ons. This fact obviates fhe nee esty for abro
gating the treaty, as England withdraws om^h'er
Central American possessions, and surrefr ers al1
jurisdiction. Io the Nicaragua treaty, Sir William Gore Ouseley relinquishes the Mosquito Protectorate. He next proceeds to Honduras where
the Ruatiin Islands H'ifl be surrendered. Separate
treaties are also to be made by bim with Cosui
Rica, Guatemala and San Salvador.
There is a plmmolog!
contents of a barrel by
Care ol your books, and in this way, when you are ;■-
men you will have good libraries in your head, as ' rjg
well aa ou your shelves. I when lad
A st.ory is related of a person who told a Quaker
that ths silence of a nieeihig ol ilie Society of
Friends was enough to kill ilie devil, to which
liie Quaker replied, that it was the very thiug the
assembly was ivy ing to do.
in London who can tell
:amining its head. He
Ih a gimfalet.
Mr. John Pliccnix went to the theatre once when
Mrs. Smilh was advertised to appear in tieo pieces.
After the perf nuance, he demanded the return of
his money, for. said tie, Mrs. Smith appeared wnole
during both performances.
Mr. James Hogg was married to Miss EllaBeane
lately. What caa be more nafural than 'lie union
of pork and beans? But this union seems all onesided—only one bean to a whole hog.
A M'p. Gardner fired a pistoiathis sweet-heart
& short lime ago iu Minnesota, and she bas since
married idm. Who ever dreamed that gunpowder
was a love powder.
A Mlow found guilty of burglary before Justice Day, in Ireland, observed that his fate wag
singular—that he lost by Day what he got by-
night.
A Frenchman has written to say that he has in-
vented a remedy for the 2thake, which will alle-
viS all pain 4thwith.
During a recent trial, there was a large number
of ladies' present, who caused a gentle murmuring
nil ilu> time. The usher called out repeiledly
l tlie Judge mildly said—"Mr.
kuow better than to call silence
n court'"'
We often speak of beingsettled in life ; we may
aa well think ot casting anchor in the midst ofthe
Atlantic ocean, or talk of the permanent shuation
of a stone rolling down hill.
You bad boiler find out one of your own faults
than oae of your neighbors.
Thk Law of Divorce.—The Supreme 'Court of
Vermont has decided that, adultery committed by
an insane person is not a sufficient cause for a divorce. Here's another hook for evil minds to*
bang a hat upon, and, hereafter* when any one
wishes to escape the consequences of this crimey-
we have no doubt but that insanity will be offered-
as a "plea in abatement."
Mirth sbould;be the embroidery of the conversation, not the web ; and wit the ornament of the
mind, not the furniture.
Experience is the most eloquent of preachero,
but she never has a large congregation.
A Dutch ReabOx:—" Mynheer, do you know-
what for we call our boy Hans?" "I do not,.
really." " Weii.'-I tells you. Der reason we call-
our boy Hans, it is Ins name."
Tkuk Courage.—Have the co.frage'toshow your
respect for honesty, in whatever guise tt appears;:
and your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity,,
by whomsover exhibited. ■
A friend of ours was congratulating him^eK
upon having recently taken a very pleasant trip.
Upon inquiry, we found that he'had tripped andi
fell into a young lady's lap.
" How are ye, Smith V' says Jones. Smith pretends not to know him,.and replies,.hesitatingly.
"Sir, you have the advantage of me." "Yes, I*
'spose so; everybody haslhat'sgot common sense."
Smith look:} unhappy.
" Pat, do you l»ve yourcountry V " Yes,: yer-
honor." "What's the best thing about old Ireland, Pat V "The whiskey, yer honor." "Ah
I see, Pat, with ali her faults, you love her stillf
Digby sat a long time very attentive, considering a cane bottom chair. At length he aaid, " I
wonder what fellow took the trouble to Dud ihem'
holes and put straw around them."
"When was Rome built ?" inquired a "compe--
titive" examiner. " In the night, sir." " In the
night, bow do JOU make that out ?'' "Wby, eir"
you know Rome wasn't buiit in a day."
Sir John JJowring. the British aiuuassntfor tc
China, was animadverting upon the "wickedness."
as he express.il it, of lhe marriage service, na pre-
Boi'lbed by the Church bfEbgrand. " Look at it,?-*
said he: " Willi this ring I thee wed—that's sorcery ; with my body I thee woiship-—that's idolatry ; and with all my worldly goods I thee endow
tint's a lie.
d the tablecloth and the
ure I have, mam, every-
.n't that Biddy's work,.
" Kaly, bave you 1
plates, yet'?" " Aa' 8
thing but the eggs ; an:
surely 1"
The white opera cloaks worn by our Mrs. Poti-
phars may be called ascension robes, from the fact*
that the wearers (and tlitjir husbands) aro coutin*
natty «g nng up."
Two Sides to it, Fanny.—Fanny Fern says if
one half <.f ihe girls knew the previous life of the
men tliey marry, tbe list of old maids would be-
wondrrfully increased. If the men knew, Fanny.,
what thei; future lives were to be. wouldn't it increase tlie list of old maids still further?

Tiu- Liut Request.
When I am dead. 0 bury me not,
An iron rail within ;
But seek for a quiet, secluded spot,
That's as little known ae my earthly lot,
And visited less by Sin.
HolloW a grave, and let me recline
BeVide a quiet stream ;
Where the violets bloom and the roues twine
With ihe bending willow and ivy vine.
And there J will lie down and dieam.
Place not a stone with flattesfis-j*wond»
Upon nay weary breast;
But cover me o'er with cooling soda,
And ihe warbling thrushes nnd mocking birds
Will sing to me while I rest.
Taran'''1'i.a's Nkst—Among the curiosities in
the cabinet of the Odd Fellows library of this city-
is a nest ofthe tarantula spider. It is about two
and a half inches in diameter, of a circular form.
and actually Milt of adobes, the wa)Id being a
quarter of an inch thick. The inside is lined
with a white d wny substance, not unlike velvet,
presenting one of the cleanest and prettLst little
households imaginable The aparlmentis provided wiih a neat door fitting into the doorway, and
rendering the honee, wlh-n closed, completely air
and Water-tight. This th or is furnished with a
h litre, upo.] which it swings as cicely as though
made by human hands. The nest is capable of
holding the tarantula family, even if they amount
to a dozen. A considerable degree of archiiectur
al skill is evinced in this little structure, which
indeed seems altogether too neat and tidy a house
far « i wicked and venomous a; tenant as the tarantula is known to be. Oo the plains below (he
foothills of the Sierra Nevada, these aainals may
be seen nimbi.- Backing away from their pursuers,
bnt in ver once turning to run. The body, which
is that of a huge spider, as large aB a hazle nut
is covered with a coarse furze ur hair, which,
added to the keen, watchful, defiant look of the
creature, with its jointed, wide spreading legs
makes it rather a torm-d-ibl ■ looking antagonist'
Teams!"!'!* sometimes destroy it with their whips'
One of the interior papers, a few years ago, gave
an interesting description of the habits of the tar.
antula, as observed that time, and also showing,
it we remember aright, that the anima S liada vin.
dictive and terrible enemy, of :ts own size and
habits, which ji-uemlly succeeded in killing it at'.
ter a hard fought battle.— Times.
The Hnytl.-in Revolution nnd itNLtadcr.
The New York Herald has the following history
of the Haytlan revolution :
Ever since the financial crisis, about a year ago,
brought about by the Bight of the broker. Reim-
bnud, who carried oft' a million of dollars, and
plunged the island iuto commercial ruin, the subjects of Souloqne have been disaffected.
Souloqne was freely charged with having aided
his escape, owing, it was said, to certain financial
transanctions of his own in connection with Reim
baud or bis friends. Certain it is, tbat lhe Em"
peror permitted Reimbaud to evade justice, and to
bring destruction up *n uear.y all the commercial
prosperity ofthe empire.
This fact, added to his cruelty, avarace and love
of personal aggrandisement, had made him ex
tremely unpopular. Discontent grew apace, until
n December last one of his Generals, Fabre Uef-
frard, raised the standard of revolution in the city
of Gonaives against tbe power of the Emperor.
The events since thei* which have led to the
overthrow of Souloqne, it is not necessary to repeat, Geflrard, the new President oftbe Republic
of Hayti. is a mau somewhat advanod in years,
bis hair is gray, and he has the appearance ol
having seen a good deal of life. He ie at least50
yea'-s old. His manners are very popular, and be
is a favorite of tlie people ; so much so indeed,
that once belore he was on the point of being arretted by the present Emperor.
Sonloque has always opposed the iiiflutr.ee of
foreigners, Geflrard, on the contrary, favors, it
and endeavors to gain the confidence and esteem
of strangers.
He is nearly black, but stiil has enme white
blood in hii veins. He was at one time Governor
ot Jacmel, but Sonloque bei ne jealous of hispopu
larity, and afraid of hiB influence, withdrew him
from that post and retained him near his-own person as one of his stuff.
Queen VicrotiiA.'s Skates.—Queen Victoria
•skates. We subjoin, as of some interest to thei
the annexed description of a pair of skates just
completed for Queen Victoria : " In lieu of ftrapfl
across the fnst"p, each skate is provided wild a
pa tent-leather boot. These boots are firmly attached by a strip of plated silver to the clogs, which
are of satin-wood, highly polished. The skate-
irons termin ne in front in the appropriate and
graceful form of a s"Eiin ; ai d both sides are ele
gaiifly chased. The cup that fortes the receptacles fur the heels is silver-plated, and chased with
the design of a rose, shamrock, and thistle. The
same design is embroidered in white oiik upon
the black patent leather, to which it forms a
pi if-ing contrast The size gracefully corses"
ponds to the small foot of ber Majesty, and when
mouuted ou them 'tis said she looles elegantly."
country towns of Massachusetts, a few weekssince,
a young gallant invited some of his lady friends to
go witb him on the Sabbath to a small gathering
ef worshipers ol the Episcopal persuasion, and
while stand ig in the entry with oue of bis friends
one of the " pillars of the Church" came along,
and want, d to know if they werethe couple that
tvere going to have a child baptized? This was
too much lor human nature, and the young man
left lhe church, and went iuto a Catholic chapel
near by, where no better fate awaited bim ; for he
had scarcely arrived when tbe priest stepped up
and asked him if he was the young man thatt
going to be married-? These questions would
eeitainly indicate au extraordinary amount of
" interesting" business on hand at the church,
alluded to.—Salem Gazette',
California. Raisins.— The Napa Register notices some bunch raisins of a very choice variety
from tbe nurseries of S. Thompson, of Sascol.—
Tiiey were made from Muscat cr Malgaga grapes,
of the crop of 1858, by the simple process of dry
ing in the shade. They are in large and band
some bunches, and in point of appearance and flavor, arfl equal to the best which we ordinarily see
ef the imported article.
A Pkieelsks Reiic—We haveieen a ge-ldmed
al which was Btruck at ihe time of Washington'*
death in 1779 to commemorate tbat event, and in-
honor of hia memory. Il bears the noble patriot'i-
head in bold re.ief. enclosed iu a wreath, eucircled
by the inscription : " Hns is Gi.obt, the World
inTkaks." On the reverse is a ramming urn
bearing the letterB " G. W." The inscription ou
the side, is as follows.- "B. F. 11, 173*2. G. A
ARM. 75 R. ->3. P, U. S A. '88 R '96. G. ARM
U. S. '!)S. U. B D 14, 1699," which should thus be.
rendered.: "Born February 11, 1732 ; General ol
the American Army. 1775 ; Retired, 1783 ; Presi
dent of the-United States of America. 1788 ; Re.
tired, 1796 ; General of the Army of the United
States, 1798; Died December 14, 1799." This
medal ia of gold, about the size, weight and in
trinsic value of an eagle,but has become priceless
now. A large number weresrruck off at the time,
and they were worn suspended by a ribbon around
the neck, for six mouths, by all of the most distill
guished citizenr of onr Republic. It iB now bu
rarely to be seen, and is only met with In lhe cab
inets of the cui ious.— Tuolumne Courier-
A Dear Brave..-C-voya, or Sandoval the Nav
ajo Chief, died near Cuhero, about tbe first inst-
from the effects of a kick of ahorse, combined with
sorrow for ihe death of his sou, Sandoval to, who
was killed at, Tulfita. U> Nap hit, ber last Kanrli-w*'
was a vigorous old man, and had always professed
great friendship for the whites. His band iB not
attached to the Navajo nation, at large, but B
for years ranged in tho neighborhood of the Rio
Fuorco, Cubero, Ceyvoyeta and Oj.o del Gallo.
Judgment Against Col Bkkton.— The Treasu
ry Department has notified the Executors of the
late Col. Benton of a judgment against the de
ceased rendered iu 13-2-6', in favor of the United
States for $7,000. The Government claims- prior
ity in payment. The ExecutorB will appeal to
Congress for relief on the ground ofthe insolvency
of the estate, the assets being hardly suffieieutto
pay bills owing for necessaries furnished te the
family of tke deceased.—Mo. Republican.
Mechanics' Institute Election.—The election
for officers of Hie Mechanics' Institute, was held on
Friday evening, March 4, when the following gentlemen were elected :—President, y-eorga'Cofran ;
Vice President, G. D. Street; Corresponding See"
retary, Wm. F. Herrick ; Recording Secretary, P-
B, Dex'er ; Treasurer. J .bnE.Kmcaid : Directors,
Thos. Tenant, C. S. Hobbs. T. S. Oldham, Gardner
Elliott, Benjamin Dore, W. P. Taylor, Franklin
Kuox. There were 249 votes polled.
Slayvn Indicted,
Sayahmah, Ga., February 2ft
Tbe Grand Jury have found true bills against
Selyas and Mares, consignees, and Capt. Capiner-
ns, witb fitting out the bark Angelica fur the
slave trade,
KutTBQjUAXS in Solano Coontv.—Suisnn Fairfield, and vicinity, were visited by quite a severe
shock ol an earthquake, about six o'clock on the
morning of Wednesday, the 23d, which lasted: for
one or two seconds. It was accompanied by the
rambling noise usually accompanying BBCB occur*
rences.
A dispaich from Yreka stales that Mr. Tyson,
of tbe Union, is " snowed in" on Scott's river, and
cannot get home.
ncd Wm. Welch
.ngeis, Calaveras
One day last week, a man nn
was driven from tlie town of
county, for beating big-wife.
War against the Chinesb.—The miners of
Horsetown District, Shasta county, arrested a
large number of Chinamen, and were driving them
out ofthe mfnes. The Shcriffintertered, liberated
the Chinese, and the miners gave fight, which re.
suited in several of them being wouuded. There
ia great excitement ou the subject. Ex-Governor
Johnson was enrolled among the law and otder
party.
It appears trom official documents that the cost
of the sites of the Navy Yards at Portsmouth, Bos
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Norfolk, Blithe Island, Sacket's Harbor, Pensacola
and the amounts expended for improvements
thereon- to the 1st of December, 1858-, as far as can
be ascertained is $26,2S7:,000.
The Secretary cf the Interior has asked Congress
for an appropriation of $20,000 for taking the een
sua oi K.nsas, with the view of its adnrssion into
!he Uuion in accordance with the recommendation
ofthe President iu bi'sannu*! message.
The aggregate number of passengers arrived in
the United State" from foreign countries, by s«a.
q the 30th September, 1843, to 31et December
1858, is 4,052,0CO ; nearly two and a half million!
of whom vere males.
$100 Reward
WILT, BE PAID bv the undersigned, for the arrest of WILLIAM RYAN, (who escaped from the County Jail of Tillage County, on
the night ofthe 17th January, 1859,) and his detention, so that the undersigned may obtain custody of
person. Said RYAN was confined under an
Indictment, for Grand Larceny He is about 5 feet
lt) inches in height; fair complexion, hair approaching a brown ; speaks with a slight Irish accent; at times quite talkative ; about 2:> or -i years
of age; and when in conversation frequently droops
he-id, as though he could not k-ok an honest
mau in the face ; slender buift.
The above reward will be paid to any one who
ill arrest the said RYAN*, and confine him in any
County Jail, or otherwise detain him in custody, until the undersigned can be informed of the fact and
his person secured.
WM. G. FOINDEXTER.
Sheriff i'ulare Countv, Cal.
January I gth, 18&9.
STATE O "CALIFORNIA. I -.
County of Los Angeles. \
The People of the State of California, To WIL.
1.I4M W. TWIST.
\rOU are hereby summoned to appear before me,
1 Charles E. Hale, a Justice of the Peace of tbe
Township and County of Los Angeles, at my office
in the City of Los Angeles, on the fourh day of.
April, A. D. 185&, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
to answer the eomplaint cfJuan N. Padilla, who
Seeks to recover of you the sum of fifty dollars.
principal and interest, at 2£ per cent- per month,
from Jul v 8. 1858. on a certain promissory note,
executed by you, of tbat date, and to obtain judg
mrnt for foi ecl'osnre and sale under a certain chattel mortgage, given by yi u, to secure said note.
And on failure to appear and answer, judgment
will be rendered against you for said sum of fifty
dollars and interest as aforesaid, and costs thereon, arid the plaintiff will apply for foreclosure as
af< resaid.
Given under my hand this eleventh day of'
March, A. D. 1859.
CHAS- B. HALF,, Justice of the Peace
STATE OF. CALIFORNIA, \
County of Los Angeles. \
Iti the District Court oftbe First Judicial District.
Benjamin D. Wilson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Agustin Macbado, et al., Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the 1st
Judicial District, and the complaint filed in the city
and county of Los Angeles, iu the oflice oi tbe clerk
of" said District Court.
The PKitplt: of tlte Si ate «f California »cii'd Greeting : To AGUSTIN MAC! I AHll. Yti N ACIO MAC) IA-
nr>. MACKDONIO .HU:1J,AK. J l..\ N liAKJlK. A(liiiist.r;U.(,i-
with tlie Will annexed of JULIAN ADAIlll-I, dece.ssert.
ami TOMAS TALASUKTES, .Eraeutor of the last Will
ami Testauisiit of I'KLll'K TALAMAXTKS, deceased.
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in our District Court of tbe First Judicial District, in aud for the county of Los Angeles, and to
answer tbe complaint filed therein, a certified copy
of which you are herewith served, within ten days
after the service on vou of this summons—if served
within this county ; or if served out of thia county
but within the First Judicial District, withiu tweuty
days after the service thereof; or if served out of!
the First Judicial District but in the State of California, within forty days after lhe service thereof; always exclusive ofthe Jay of service ;—or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Tbe said action ia brought to obtain judgment for
tbe vestitiire in plaintiff of the title to oue undivided.
Fourth part ol the lands known as "La Ballona'"' as
against, you, and for the right of entry and occupation on the same, as tenant in Common of aaid portion thereof, and for coats and general equitable relief.
And if yon fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will
cause your default to be entered, and apply to the
Court for tbe relief prayed for in bin complaint.
Witness the Hon Benjamin Hayes, Judge of our
District Court aforesaid, tbe 3d day of February. A.
D. 1859.
[seal] Attest: My hand and the seal of said
Court the day and year last above written.
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Per C. H. Brinlky, Deputy-
3STo"tioo.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1 „ . • " u
Peter V. Daniel, Va., - - " „
Samuel Nelson,. N. V., (( n
Robert C. Grrer, Penn., - « „
Johu-N. C.tmpbell. Ala., " ,,
Nathan Clifford, Maine, - " t(
CIRCUIT COURT FOR CALIFORNIA.
Mathow B. McAllister, ol Sao Fraucisco, Juqkb
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.
Northern District.
In San Francisco. First Monday oT January and Julr
Southern District.
In Los Angeles, Firs-t Monday of March and September
DISTRICT COURTS.
Northern District cf California.
Ogden Hoffman, of San Francisco, - . Ju,
Clerk.
Attorney,
Clerk.
Willian H Cheevers,
Southern District of California.
Isaac S. K. Ogier. of Los Augeles.
Joseph B. Git oh el,
J. C. Pennie,
Columbus Sims,
W. W. Stetson, Deputy
TF.RMS OF HOLDING COURT.
Loa Angeles--First Monday m' December.
Monterey—First Monday of June.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Tf. S. LtVHd Oflce in tke Southern District of Califomxa
Resist^
Walter T. Harvey,
AugusUn 01 vera,
Receive^
Johu G. Downey,
1'. Downey,
Jose M. Cobrirubiaji,
Pedro Carillo,
CUSTOMS..
- Collector. Sau pB{]ro
Deputy, ■ il
■ Collector. San Dlera
irvejor. Santa linrbar**
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Thomas J. Ilenly, - - - Superintendent
3. R. Vineyard:, Ageut, S. Sebnstiim Hi\;i.-j-,L,ti(,ii'
J. J. Kendrick, Agent San Diego and San Bernardino"
POST OFFICE..
John D. Woodworth, - - - i,,)fl Angeles
Thonri. iJ.ir.lick, .... San (.alrM*.
Ira liu-mpaon. - - - - Kf>nU
A. D. Boren, .... K;l „_ »,..„.,..,:„„
Established in 1849.
ONE OP OUR PIEM is at present travelling in
Europe,where tie is collecting and forwarding
to na by every steamer the most splendid stock ol
WITCHES Ali) JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. O'ttf Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality nnd time-keeping. Our Jewelry i» selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
ot th-e finest gold- are allowed to leave our estab
lishment.
Quartz Je-welry
We manufacture on the premises. w« arc tin
inventors of the art. aud keep ahead of &■!! competition.
WATCH REPAIRING-
;is done by the best workmen, under our own i
spection. and warranted for one year. Watch
for repair sent to us by Express are attended-
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay juid Commercial streets.
jy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO.
Cnlltorula Stale Government,
The fifth Kxficutivo Turin of the State Goveianmnt beram
,n the first. Monday of January, 1868.. ' s
John li. Weller, Sacramento, Governor,
.lossopli Walkup. .Phteer, J,t;. Governor*
Aaron H. M-i'ton?. Han ■fbiMfcU'Sa,. tlsatroller"
Thomi.s yiniilpy, Nevada,,. Treasure/
Ferris- Fureniiin. Secretary of^tutsi
Horace A Hitcli'y, Alainr-ila, Snrvejui- (■,i'i,l.r:i]'
Thomas A. Williams. Kl Dorado, Atlomcv Ci-n,.,.^:'
Anrlrew J. Moulder, S. F. Snpt. Public ln'stnun;,!„.'
John O'M.cara, San ji'rancisco, Stiats E'ti-jU-r
StTPREKBl COTS'B'
Da/fid S. Terry, Stockton,
Sicuhcn J. Kifhl. M^.i-vsvilla
J D.Baldwin,
Harvey Lee.
Charles S. Fairfax, STwysmlTej 'tJierk
FIRST JUDICIAL PISTRICT.
i:C(iuT.tvi'K ci'iAis. Angles, «;m. Bei'nanHno a^.V Hup Die™;
Benjamin Hayes, j^j?
Br«ui.ah Tkkms —Los Ange les—Third Monday of Mfltri.
July and November.
Sau- Diego—Third Monday- of April', Angus* snd Deccr,].
GOUNTY OF mB ANCELKS
William C. Drydm, -
0. E. Hale, - - . . av«„,.;
2.!. E. Burns, - - , . . T*°S
CharleH It. Johnson, -
t.Uiarlf.s l,i. Urinley,.
Rq.o
aPr
E
.JJlliK-S TlllniipS'Ol]
M. E. Lewis,
William Moore,
II. «.. Aloxanilor,
.1 ii a.ti .Sepulv-eda,.
R. .Mitcli'eir, '-
County Clurit.
Deputy n
Att-.'.Turv,
Sheriff.
- Under Sheriff.
County Surrey,,.,
Trrr.suri.-r,
Super-
isors—Steplu„ „.
■Siinelieji, G. C. Ah,.
tI'd ia?ets on- the fi
C. Foster, It. En
A -.4ICUL ITRA1. SCI.EWT1F1G
BOOKS,
Sold Wholesale tu d Retail by
J- Q. i!L Warren,
lit Sansome st,, Sau Francisco,
Downing's Fruits of America. .$2 50
Bridgeman'fi Grardeii.er'B Assistant. 3 00
Gardeaiog for Ilie Eolith , 2 50
Gueiion on Milcli Cows 1 50
How to choose a good Milk Cow, (Tolly illustrated,) I GO
Poultry Yard 2 00
Qui a by on B«es. 2 00
Youatt on the Horse. ... ... 2 00
" " Snc;ep. , . E -Ai-
Youatt &, MarCin on Qattle 2 00
Rati rl all's Sheep Husbandry 2 IM>
Downing's Rural iDssays- ■- 5 OO
" Couutry.Houses..: .. - S 00
" Landscape Gaideniug. 4 00
" Cottage Residences, 3 00
London's Gardening for "Ladies. -. 2 50-
Allen on the Grape 2 GO-
Chorltoti on the Grape 1* 00
Pardee on, tbe Strawberry, Blackberry and
Currant 1 00
fig-Auyafthe above works fcrwarded free oj
postage on receipt of price annexed.
Catalogues < per aiinmn.
Eclectic Magazine, New York, $dEi'A
Tbe Horticulturist, New York, $2.00 per annum
Colored Edition, $5.00..
American A-gFieu-IturiKt. New York,. SI.00.
Country Gentl'nman. Albany, $2.0*.
Hovey's Pomological Magazine. Boston, $2.W.
All orders should be jiddressrrt fo
X Q. A. WARREN.
decll 3m- 111' Sansome sf.., San Franciset
«.n« City 10 hlk House Spring's!,
,■ U-osa Creek 12, Visalia 1%, Pari,
14, Fountain Spring H, Munato
£ Io. Gordon's Ferry 10. K«n Rim
>" 14,3Part Tejon 1£. Heed's 8,Fr«ich
iith's 24, King's io Hn.-rl'« 12,S»n
auwego 12, Los AngelealiJ—&jMu
o Morta IS milts, San jos« IS; K»i-
arital 20, Lagima Grande 10, iMdft
Oak Grove 12, Wai-iaer'H Kancli 10,
Jtto■ IS, Pain, Springs 9, Carwo
'■ VU'vne Jieinl Crossiijj; Sfi, lie;,
Creek 'it. £-(,i-(: fTin.lw.nrjje
ie 128h. 40m,
'"^•_lo station Mo. 1, 12 miles
Nobles & Hoare's Varnishes.
ALL TKE STANDARD AMERICAN .Da
Adams* Eostoa Brasses..
iTUiTieVKlTlLEiOi
FOREST RIVER DO.
TIOIANN'S ami otber Colors
GLUES, BROMZES
GOLD LEAF, &C.
, Ti-ayl
- :ance, 192 .^...... ,—
>rl Sirnl.li Ui Woolsny'n Iti milts, Jlj-(i.lit?:h li'r
I'ayclleville U. —_'ji Stat inn Vi, CuilaliaJi1*
I'm'sI!), Cnnch's ](}. PmiUrV Jfi, AshiHWc'r '3.
, ,f___ .... „ „ .... n BollHlr,B:r,s n yMl!i'
l'>. (Juiniiy Hi, Ilaiterslt). Wi
la-Hl'h- 20, Shuckelionl',-; 13 Ti
Time, .Kin, r,5m.
From Tipton to St. Louis 18
pton 7-
RECAP1TULAT10N..
n Pm FWmc-i'Mco t» i.o.-i Angeles,...
Low An^oluf; lo Fort Yuma
Fori Yuma to Tucson,...
Tucson tn Franklin
n to Fort Chadbouri
Tiiaie, lib. 40m.
Fort CltadbO'
(Red-River,)
Celbert'N Ferry, (Red Ri
" Fort Smith to'Tipton",'.'.
" Tipton to Si. Louis-, 'm»R
Total1;..
Twenty-four day;
Oi.il.H-rl-'ri Ferry,
.. 2
•), to Fort
,.VE-$
.. 66:26-
iinl.e:-.
ty hours, thirty-five inimitpf
tea for dilTeronoe in IniiKiW
weuty-four days, eighteen hours and twenty-tK
POSTAGRBY thk Overland SfAH Tliree cents pre-p»jl *
letter weighing half an mine" from San Francisco. »■
St. Louis. MV... ami Chicago lili,..ji.s. All distances in"8
Atlantic Stales, beyond these places, require ten- (■'■«!•--
Consequently, if a letter is posted in Sacramento, or cm
inland oily, the latter rate of postage is required forv"
above named jlaees, »b well an all-points further !?*»'■'■
VOL. VTIT
Cos 21 ngeles Star:
ruHl.tSirHJl- KVKity SATURDAY MOUSING,
At Xo. I, Pico Bdildinos, Spring Street, Los
BY H. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription; pc;r annum, in advarice.
For Six Months,
Pnt Tliree M.tnths
Sigg^fi Nitmlier
A rww&TKtt«BNTS inserted atTs
$5 00
3 00
■ 2 00
0 25
■mil One
insertion
oarly Advertisers
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, MAECH
26, 1859.
NO. 46.
C. E. THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
I.OS ANGELES.
OfflM in )>ico Bttilffings. Spring strtot.
JJ3
woDonarspcrsqimre
often hues, for the first insertion
Dolly per square for o.oh sabseqnent insertion. I h-'icto"
A liberal deduction made to Y.
Arts*™.— Ttiefoliowin
i.tt Airentsfor the Star
I,. I'. fwiiRB
Kitkvh * BrrsmoK. i'„.t o'flic
Cot.. It. Tn.t.r.,,*
K.X.U...V.V ...
frentle
0 are antlior
E. J. C. KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cai..,
Will practice in tbeCourtsol the First Judicial
the Supreme Court, and tbe U. S. Dia-
i't of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellns's
"•» Jnn. 1st 1858.
''Good luck i
1HB SECRET OP SUCCESS.
BY JOHN G. SAXB.
the ancient proverb preaches
I)is trie
Ecwt:,
BELLA UNION HOTEL
IR/Stjai-Q. SBtreot,
tos AUGEI.IS.
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
A^V . TIKS HOTEL, so long known as the bent
■'"-■''™'tli ft bands of the prurient Proprietors, bus
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to iW accominodationfl.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find thin an unreliable home, at nil times.
The table will be Hupplied, as heretofore, with ali
the delicacies of the market. oct.2
DR.
J. C. WELSH,
Wholesale and KetfliJ
slg MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
But though it looks fo very grave and wise,
Trust not the lazy lesson that it loaches,
For, as it stand, the musty maxim lies.
That, hick is something, were a truer story—
And in life a mingled game of skill and luck,
ie cards that win the stakes of wealth or glory,
Are Genius, Patieuce, Perseverance. Plunk
Th. ._„._..... .«..-,
Perseverance. Pluck
To borrow still another 'illustration,
A trifle more specific and precise-
Small chance has Luck to
When cunning Wit hi
Political Incidents.
Tbe Emperor Louis Kapoleou's speech at tb»
opening of Ihe Legislative Assembly, was generally considered to bear a pacific interpretation.'
Its lirst effect was to tranquil ize the public mind ;
but tho continuance by tbe Gov.
preparations ay those who have favored the
hvery description, either steep Or flat, nnd
can be piiton over shingles or tin, being much cheaper than the first and at half the cost ot the latter.
Two coat* of thaoiastic put: on over an eld lesky
tin roof, williw >-ke it as go«d as new at one-third of
the cost. In prepitrinK this roofing a heavy drilling
or c*-iva-«s is «§ed. which is thoroughly saturated
with a pcifcctlv vrater proof preparation, utter whieh
both sides, ot the
the toxtsre ofthe
,ikiug it
X* -iy €roodg.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. any 2
~ FLEISHMrftSlGHEL,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware. Crockery, Paints; Oils,
nte woman, in Ne
at the North.— Tn a cou
&c, &c.
Brick Btilldli
teb26.
g _
Los Angeles !
JOHN L. SIWITHr
WORKER IN ASPHALTUM,
TlESfECTFULLY infer
It Angeles, that he has purma
himself in this city, and that an
ci linens of Los
ntly established
srderB tor
will be prom
the Bella Un
ti'y altendi.'d
n Hotel, or
i by leaving
8 office.
feh l'i
PHINEAS BANNING. .
x' otwiinuiig ana CWSniffllssSoB
Me re Ran I,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. oil)
i'1-utn the Trinity Journal we take the following, asking wbo was the first
vada county -
First White Woman
versatiou with one of the early adventurers of
tin's northern country, we h
interesting facts:—
Mrs. Walton was fhe first white Woman who explored the territory embracing Humboldt, Trinity,
iul Siskiyou counties. She came to Humboldt
Bay in April, Z849 : Ihence. traveling on foot and
carrying her wardrobe and several articles of
household goods, amounting to forty pounds, upon
her back, as in forty-nine, accompanied by her
husband, she found her way across the mountains
to Big Bar, Trinity river. One day in June of
lhat year our informant and a Scotchman were
busy crevicing at the edge of the water, under a
bluff of rocks ; they knew of uo other pei
them ; they espied a shadow in I
"Scotty" springing uy. exclaimed
mon ! we're tak
vernment of' warlike
aiu created apprehension, aud the
need 2f.( closing flat; whilst at
I London, on the 12th, consols were depressed.
The Emperor alluded in bis speech to the friendly relations of his Government with Great Britairij
Russia, and Prussia, aud to the close alliance with
Sardinia.
In conclusion, the Emperor said to the Assembly ■
•' I have closely followed for some time pasi the
state of affairs iu Italy, and the abnormal position
of that country, where order cannot be obtained
save through the intervention of foreign troops,
gives just cause fer anxiety to the world of diplomacy. •
This condition of affairs in Italy is not a sufficient motive to induce relief to be sought in a war
A war some may invoke with all their hearts
without a legitimate reason for the wish. Others
in their exaggerated fears, may endeavor to frighten France with the picture of the dangers of a new
alliance and a uew coalition ; but I sha
remain
Imporfniit from Mexico.
On Saturday; February VJIh, a mensr-ngo'r ar- "
rived at Washington from Vera Cruz, with diit-■*
patches from Mr. Churchill, the special agent of
our Government in .Mexico. The President nml ;
Secretary ef State had ttie rrWtter under consideration until a late hour on 'Saturday night. From
what transpired it is undeitilood the uMnpalcheS'-
speak of (he alarming danger which threatens tho
lives and property oT American citizens in Mexico from the banditti now in power 'there,and im- -
ploring our Government &r prompt and immediate assistance. It is probable the Prcurdent will1
transmit the dispatches to Congress, no as show"
the necessity of power being at -once granted him -
to protect tlie lives of our tellow-citizend iu Mexico, unless Congress de.">r-wti> be responsible for"
their murder. As a peace measure, that power
should at once be granted, bo as to nvoid'the wild ;
excitement throughout the 'country, which th*-
news of the butchery of Americana by a M«tican '
mob will he certain to create. Meantime there Id"
no doubt but the President will at once direct th« '
Home Squadron tn brVsent to Vera CruZ.'
91 »nd '»mtMtlim HI tl,e pat], of right', JMlice I'"" ","1 Mhp»
ed,
vhich
Bv
durabl
aud wti
of the
ot hull
firs
ask
si'tati,:
,d vet dis
. fwi
a, that
ve feel i
Herniation \
hich
:^lll
roofing, and to whom \
do most, candidly
srior to anything
liter a severe rest
nd good as when
say. All that we
mav be given it.
ear ail the recom-
Annexed we give
ersons using this
ie ty to rei'eV:
FRANCIS ME.LLUS,
WllOLKSALK AMD RBTA11. DEALER
In groceries, HariSware, Paints,
Oils, Arc &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS ANGELES. i.nl6
E. H. WORKMAN St BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TESirLES MAKBLE FBOXT BLOOK,
"Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing iluue wilh promptiiesti.
Oct. 24th, 1858.
LOS ANGELES BAKERY.
rpHE PU0PRI8TORS beg to utmounee to thei:
_L friends and the public generally, tbat they wil
open their
On MONDAY, ITH INST.
Situated on Main street, next to the fbiuuerreiar
C-allery, one door from the Post ollice,
Where they will manufacture all kinds of
Bread. Cakes and Pastry,
OP THE HKSr HATKBiAI..
and hope to merit. A share of publie. patronage.
P. KE.'RNEY 4 P. BALTZ.
Los Angeles. February 5th, 1859,
f3^1.23X>XJiE3Xl."2".
(TET,
i fro
rbivi.
ir
AS the h
still
stand, as abo
tht
nor to annonnc
:-.i.-ries on his busi
e, and having ia
rkmen. he is preparf
inch he may be favored, in the Ma-
Public, that
et. the old
.mployment
of
Lr
F. JlELf.US,
Junction Main and Spring streets.
TOloa Sept..-25. 1838.
S* H. 313 S T3C
Garden Seeds for Sale,
FOR I 8 59 ,
BY HELLMAN & CO,
ianl.Sm Tempta'a Block, .Main street.
iriiicli;uiirss.r-ai-)'l:-gmay patronize him.
I>os Angeles, Oct. 16,. 185S.
in the
; salisliietii'
oa convenient water depth,
ley, and directed tbe woman to a
ping ground, and in the evening,
consecutively, at visit of cere"
ligrit.'
hey held
lesinible
«ore the breech'
raony.
Mrs. Walton removed to Weaverville, thence
crossing Scott's mountain through Scott's Valley
to Scott's Ear, and from Ihence to Yreka Flat,
and was the first whits woman there, l^inally she
removed to Oregon, and is there residing, if the
New Caladonian discoveries did not again rouse
ber spirit of exploration. Her history is remarkable : She was born in England, inheriting two
hundred thousand pounds, which having been
somehow squandered alter her marriage^sbe aud
her husband went to Australia; there the man
died, and, marrying Walton, she came bere ; and
ever restless, apparently desiring escape from human society, she has kept penetrating desolate
wilds. Her face, though time and care-bleached,
retained vestiges of considerable beauty ; her
mind was prodigally stored ; she had learned Latin and Greek, and exhibited familiarity wilh the
polite accomplishments of her day and country.
She brought a dozen cand'es with her from Hum
boldt; six of them she gave to a sick malt whom
she carefully and tenderly wafched. Let her he
remembered, and let her story be oft told.
— -■■ -!*> rinifc » ii ,,».
Take Ltfk Like a Man.—Take it as though it
was—as it is—an earnest, vital, essential affair.
Take it just as though you personally were born
to the task of performing a merry part in it—as
though the world had waited for your coming.
Take it as though it was n grand opportunity to
do and to achieve, to carry forward great and
go{.d schemes; to help and chcr a suffering,
weary, it may be heart-broken, brolher. The fact
is. life is undervalued by a great majority of mankind. It is not made lialf as much of as should be
the case. Where is the man or woman wdio accomplishes one tithe of what might to be doue?
Who can look back upon opportunities lost, plans
unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspirations unful
filled, and all caused from Ibe lack ofthe neces
sary effort? if we knew better how lo take and
ake the most of life, it would be far greater lhan
is. Now and then a man stands aside from the
'owd, labors earnestly, steadfastly confidently,
raightway becomes famous for wisdom, intellect,
skill, greatness of same sor:. The world wonders,
admires, idolizes ; and yet it only illuctrales what
each may do if he takes hold of life with a purpose. Tf a man but say he will, and follow,- it
np, there is nothing in reason lie may not expect
to accomplish. There is no magic, no miracle, no
secret to him who is brave iu heart aud determined iu spirit.
A Woiu) to Boys.
jrarics of your on
d when you find t
rtain.it, if you cai
iu are abh
legin in early life to collect
Begin with a single book ;
sar '" f any lirst rafe book,
Alter a while another, as
ud be sure to read. Take tbe best
LiVEitPooi,, Feb. 12.—The political aspect of affairs on the continent bas undergone some change,
and during the early part of the week more pacific
umore predominated, but the latest advices are of
a more warlike character, notwithstanding the
peaceful sentiments which have been uttered by
the Emperor Napoleon aud his Miuister Count
Morny
ro'lVeiiiich ronii'uence'm :t£ie .unKeror-s expressio"
of a desire for peace.
Warlike preparations are still continued on*
large scale iu every military and naval departmen
ofFrance.
Bnglaxd.—The proceedings ofthe English Parliament comprise nothing of general interest or
importance.
The London Stock Exchange bad experienced
but slight fluctuation during the week, but closed
with some depression. ,
I". 3. ejupieme
No. 35. The United States, appellants, vs. J,
A Sutter. Appeal from the District Court of the
United States for the northern district, of California. Mr. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion
ofthe Court, affirming so much of the decree of the
said district court aa confirms the grant to John
A. Salter for eleven square leagues of laud of'18s.li
June. 18.41. by Gov. Alvarado; and annulling so
much ol said decree as confirms a grant to said
John A. Sutter for twenty-two leagm s of land purporting to have been made by Gov. Micheltoreno,
5th Feb., 1845. and remanding tbe cause for fur'
ther proceedings in conformity to the opinion of
this court.
I front ofthe hotel, when a long, lank, unsophisticated countryman came up. atid uhcertmouiously
made himself one of'em, and remarked :
" Gentlemen. I wish yuu would go ou wrLh'tha
court, for I want to go hem*. I 'left Betsy a lacking out.*'
*• Ah," said oue of the lawyers, ■" aod pray, sir,.
what detains you at court"."
" Why, sir,'-' said the countryman, "lam fotch-
ed here as a jury, and they eayif I go home they-'
will have to find me, and they musn't do that, as I>
live a good "piece."
" What jury are you ou !
| the lawyers.
" What jury?"
" Yes, what jury?" Grand or traverse jdfy' T"
"Grand or travis jury ? Dad fetched me if I'
know."
'Well," said (he lawyer, " did tbe judge charge
you ?"
"Well, squire, "said he, "that little fellow
that sits up in the pulpit, and kinder bosses•■bver '
the crowd- gin us a talk, but Idou'tkuow whether '
he charge;: E.nythiug or not."
i - . ■ - .■fff'i uf*'^ V **** ■
Parity OB Heasont.xg.—Lately, at a distribution of prizes in a German pillage, a little girl!
seven years old, whose parents had just been turned
out of fbeirlodgings because they had failed to ■
pay their rent, was usked by the restore
'• Have you studied sacred history, my child V*
"I know that God made all.'"
•' Why were Adam and E'.'e turned out of Par*-'
disc ?"
The child hesitated a moment, and'then fixing;
her eyes upon the examiner, replied ::
"Prohably'they- were turned out because the/-'
could not pay their rent!"
The aiosqwito Protectorate SuVreritIei'ccI>
We learn from Washington that out Govern,
ment has been informed of the intention of England to carry out tlie Clayton-Bnlwer treaty, according to the American understanding of its pro
ons. This fact obviates fhe nee esty for abro
gating the treaty, as England withdraws om^h'er
Central American possessions, and surrefr ers al1
jurisdiction. Io the Nicaragua treaty, Sir William Gore Ouseley relinquishes the Mosquito Protectorate. He next proceeds to Honduras where
the Ruatiin Islands H'ifl be surrendered. Separate
treaties are also to be made by bim with Cosui
Rica, Guatemala and San Salvador.
There is a plmmolog!
contents of a barrel by
Care ol your books, and in this way, when you are ;■-
men you will have good libraries in your head, as ' rjg
well aa ou your shelves. I when lad
A st.ory is related of a person who told a Quaker
that ths silence of a nieeihig ol ilie Society of
Friends was enough to kill ilie devil, to which
liie Quaker replied, that it was the very thiug the
assembly was ivy ing to do.
in London who can tell
:amining its head. He
Ih a gimfalet.
Mr. John Pliccnix went to the theatre once when
Mrs. Smilh was advertised to appear in tieo pieces.
After the perf nuance, he demanded the return of
his money, for. said tie, Mrs. Smith appeared wnole
during both performances.
Mr. James Hogg was married to Miss EllaBeane
lately. What caa be more nafural than 'lie union
of pork and beans? But this union seems all onesided—only one bean to a whole hog.
A M'p. Gardner fired a pistoiathis sweet-heart
& short lime ago iu Minnesota, and she bas since
married idm. Who ever dreamed that gunpowder
was a love powder.
A Mlow found guilty of burglary before Justice Day, in Ireland, observed that his fate wag
singular—that he lost by Day what he got by-
night.
A Frenchman has written to say that he has in-
vented a remedy for the 2thake, which will alle-
viS all pain 4thwith.
During a recent trial, there was a large number
of ladies' present, who caused a gentle murmuring
nil ilu> time. The usher called out repeiledly
l tlie Judge mildly said—"Mr.
kuow better than to call silence
n court'"'
We often speak of beingsettled in life ; we may
aa well think ot casting anchor in the midst ofthe
Atlantic ocean, or talk of the permanent shuation
of a stone rolling down hill.
You bad boiler find out one of your own faults
than oae of your neighbors.
Thk Law of Divorce.—The Supreme 'Court of
Vermont has decided that, adultery committed by
an insane person is not a sufficient cause for a divorce. Here's another hook for evil minds to*
bang a hat upon, and, hereafter* when any one
wishes to escape the consequences of this crimey-
we have no doubt but that insanity will be offered-
as a "plea in abatement."
Mirth sbould;be the embroidery of the conversation, not the web ; and wit the ornament of the
mind, not the furniture.
Experience is the most eloquent of preachero,
but she never has a large congregation.
A Dutch ReabOx:—" Mynheer, do you know-
what for we call our boy Hans?" "I do not,.
really." " Weii.'-I tells you. Der reason we call-
our boy Hans, it is Ins name."
Tkuk Courage.—Have the co.frage'toshow your
respect for honesty, in whatever guise tt appears;:
and your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity,,
by whomsover exhibited. ■
A friend of ours was congratulating him^eK
upon having recently taken a very pleasant trip.
Upon inquiry, we found that he'had tripped andi
fell into a young lady's lap.
" How are ye, Smith V' says Jones. Smith pretends not to know him,.and replies,.hesitatingly.
"Sir, you have the advantage of me." "Yes, I*
'spose so; everybody haslhat'sgot common sense."
Smith look:} unhappy.
" Pat, do you l»ve yourcountry V " Yes,: yer-
honor." "What's the best thing about old Ireland, Pat V "The whiskey, yer honor." "Ah
I see, Pat, with ali her faults, you love her stillf
Digby sat a long time very attentive, considering a cane bottom chair. At length he aaid, " I
wonder what fellow took the trouble to Dud ihem'
holes and put straw around them."
"When was Rome built ?" inquired a "compe--
titive" examiner. " In the night, sir." " In the
night, bow do JOU make that out ?'' "Wby, eir"
you know Rome wasn't buiit in a day."
Sir John JJowring. the British aiuuassntfor tc
China, was animadverting upon the "wickedness."
as he express.il it, of lhe marriage service, na pre-
Boi'lbed by the Church bfEbgrand. " Look at it,?-*
said he: " Willi this ring I thee wed—that's sorcery ; with my body I thee woiship-—that's idolatry ; and with all my worldly goods I thee endow
tint's a lie.
d the tablecloth and the
ure I have, mam, every-
.n't that Biddy's work,.
" Kaly, bave you 1
plates, yet'?" " Aa' 8
thing but the eggs ; an:
surely 1"
The white opera cloaks worn by our Mrs. Poti-
phars may be called ascension robes, from the fact*
that the wearers (and tlitjir husbands) aro coutin*
natty «g nng up."
Two Sides to it, Fanny.—Fanny Fern says if
one half